davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
A Furry in Lamps.

Some Parlor Lamps, complete at So that are under
value The lamps are just good as if nothing was
the matter with the price.
The same also be said of some white and col
ored glass globes, in various odd shapes and colos
mostly SO cents each few at other prices
We bought these goods from man who is closing
out his business That accounts for the item.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

DIED.
Sacramento, October 30-WilIie, SON of Samuel
and Christina Hope, a native OF California,
year, months and 20 days.
| Friends and acquaintances are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from the residence of parents, No. Ais
Seventh street, between D and E, this Mon
day afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock
Near Winters, Yolo county. October 29-S. c.
Wolfskill, 60 years, s months and days,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

WANTED, four polite and well-dressed
boys to run cash at the Nonpariel Dry
Goods Store, corner Fifth and J streets.
Apply at once.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
New York Costumes. S1S,

Ladies' Trcot Cloth Suits, in handsome shade of
dark olive and deliberately braided the skirt and waist
just here from New York.
These suits styshly made, with long pointed dra-
peres, and show careful work in all the details Any
slight alterations necessary to perfect fit will be made
tree OF charge Price, Sis
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

MOORES REVEALED REMEDY
Positively Cures DYSPEPSIA, ASTHMA,
CHILLS & FEVER, INFLAMMATORY
RHEUMATISM, and all Stomach, Bowel,
Kidney, Liver and Blood diseases. A short
trial will convince you. You need not take
a Barrelful See circular for list of Won
derful cures-For sale by +. Kolliker S. W.
cor Sixth and SITS, Sacramento, Cal. Spit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
FAN and Winter Programme.

We learn from the Young Mems Christ
ian Associations Pocket Manual copies
of which can be had at the rooms, that the
active work for the ensuing season will be-
gin on November LIST. The advantages of.
fered to young men, who become members,
includes book keeping and mechanical
drawing classes on Wednesday, and Thurs
day evenings musical and literary enter
tainments, lectures and business talks. The
opening reception will be given on Monday
evening, November 7th. The programme
will be given by the Congregational Church
choir, under the direction of Mrs. Percy
Ross. The popular course of lectures be-
gins on Monday, November 21st. with a
lecture by Rev. +. A. Horton, D. D., of
Oakland, one of the most talented lecturers
on the coast, and the business talks will be
opened on November 18th, with an address
by D. Lubin. The medical lectures begin
in December. The young men of Sacra-
mento will not be slow to show their appre-
citation of these advantages, which are free
to members by joining the Association.
Young men of good moral character can
become members at any time on making
application to the Secretary at the rooms.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

OUR lines of velvets for trimmings cam
not be excelled in prices and quality; so
cents and up. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

AUCTION To-MoRRow.-W. II. Shel burn
at 10 A. NJ. tomorrow will sell at auction
at his salesroom, 1913 X street, the following
articles A parlor set marble-top bed
room set two ash bedroom sets two cot
tage bedroom sets; five new Brussels car
pets; two second hand ingram carpets !;
three cook stoves two bar-room stoves !:
three parlor stoves; extra bureaus, chairs,
washstands, extension dining room tables !;
also, lot Of stockings, gloves, handker-
chiefs, suspenders, razors, shears and other
articles; also 100 boxes rsisins; 5000 cigars.
ARREsTs.-At midnight the following
names appeared on the slate at the station
house: Frank Inman, en- route, officer
Lowell; Barney Mcneil, drunk, by special
Pierrepont and detective Cone; Mrs. Annie
Within, disturbing the peace by officer
Lowell; Barney luminous, drunk, by Off
Ger Frazee; JEFF Mace and C. NJ. Moss, dis
turbing the peace, By officer Franks; Mich
! olas McNally and Sam Barry, drunk, by
officers Lowell and Farrell.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
BORN.
DIED.

Sacramento River, Yolo county, October u
Wife of C. z. Clark, a daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

DoN'T miss seeing those elegant plushes,
all shades, 60 cents per yard. Red House. =
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

DoN'r fail to see the slightly damaged
pants for boys and youths; 80 and 70 cents.
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

The neat little Soap Dishes, with decorated China
trays for the soap and bright wire rack for tooth and
nail brushes are bound to be a success Nearly everv
housekeeper has for just such an article and the
price is only 20 cents NOTION DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

MAcoNDRAy 81 Co., II. N. Tea. Choice,
pure, uncolored Japan Tea. put up in tin
foil, So cents per pound. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

MATHUsHEK solid iron frame piano, best
and most durable. Ten sold TO one of
any other make, at Cooper's Music Store. .
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31


These doctrines were held true by the
greater portion of the christian world
They said. in those days, there was but
two places in the other world, both eternal
hell and heaven.
The Catholic Church holds that there is
that intermediate place for those not good
enough for heaven and not bad enough for
hell. The world laughed at this doctrine
They claimed it was money-making
scheme of the priests, who taxed relatives
for the masses that were said for the repose
of the souls of their departed dear ones.
Good Catholics despise such assertions.
While it is an old custom to accompany
such requests with offerings, the latter is in
no wise requisite. The repose of the
souls of the departed are prayed for with
out money and without price.
To-day the Protestants are beginning to
claim there is no hell, and have adopted in
its stead the purgatory OF the Catholics.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
Ash and Gilt COrniCes.

Ash IA lghtcolored wood Cornces with gilt decora-
tons and inlad cherry wood pieces, Is cents.
These cornices besides being in design, can be
wdened or narrowed to fit any size window
Walnut Cornices, with gilt and ebony trimmings up
to S.. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31


They say, to forever let creature of his
creation suffer in eternal torment. They
hold now that the soul goes into state of
exclusion to be purged, and finally gets to
Gods throne. We thus see that they have
abandoned their hell, taken up our purga-
tory, and afterwhile they will claim it all
to themselves. We hope all Professionals
will go to purgatory, for if they do they
will all get to heaven. but if they go to
hell they never will reach Gods throne,
they will be eternally lost.
We claim this intermediate place, because
anything short of that would be unnatural.
We read in the book of Machabees of some
soldiers who were found slain, upon whose
persons were found some of the donaries
of the idols of Jamnia which the law forbid
to the Jews. Judas, their commander, ex-
horted the people to keep themselves from
sin. He sent back the booty, and making
gathering of silver he sent it to Jerusalem
for sacrifice to be offered for the sins of the
dead. thinking well and religiously con-
corning the resurrection. If be had not
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
GOOD SHOOTING.

The San Francisco Buffers Fail TO Come
to Time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

THIS AFTERNOON AT $50 O'CLOCK:
Children Reversible Cashmere Overcoats aged : to
years. Price. 81 81.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-31

CITY AUDITORS REpoRT.-The following
were the receipts for the week ending Sat-
urday, October 29th V. J. Gregory, water
rates, 81 ,037; n. a. Kidder, harbor dues,
S137 So E. II. Mckee, labor, So; H. L.
Buckley, Police Court fines, $55; George
a. Putnam, city licenses, 1888 u; George
A. Putnam, dog licenses, 81 So. Total re-
ceipts $3.50 80; total disbursements,
$795 80 Amount in City Treasury, $145,-
5S6 %
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-03-17
Another Remarkable Cure.

The testimony of a man in Montpelier, VT. who
had been treated by over twenty different leading
physicians, aud his case given up hopeless,
cured IN less than three months by Dr, Roy &c
here are his own words for II.
For nfi cen years have been troubled with my
stomach and bowels winch would prostraUe mt
from two to six weeks SO that would be uuable r.
do any labor. My pains were so severe To cause
vomiting, which would last three o four hours al
times IL would relieve me- and sometimes not. 4
was taken down with the same trouble, only worse
than ever before, applied To most eminent pin v
slclans IN Montpelier anu Washington county, buI
10 no purpose. got no permanent relief from any
Maine, New hampshire and Boston, anu tor nearly
three years did not get "A good nights rest my
pains IN my stomach and bowels severe.
My system was reduced from Loo lO7 pounds
anu looked like walking corpse, and Inoug hI
nothing but death would end my misery. L have
the names OF twenty doctors that have treated my
case but to no temporal relief. have resorIed
various Kinds Ot patent medicines, out good.
was advised To 80 10 the seaside and spent u few
weeks OF The summer of 1853 ON the coast of Maine
and Massachusetts, but came home better. In
the spring and summer OF 1885 was taken again.
and Tor SIX weeks vomIted every day, and gave
up all hope Uf ever being any better; got reduced
again in flesh. i he eth of January L vomlteu
something evidently from my stomach which L
now have III my possession, That can be seen by
any one calling me. 1 did not vOmit 50 mucn
after that but still had the pain as usual. When
reading the advertisement OF Drs. Severance y
Royce my wife persuaded me To 20 and them,
and L went, but with faith whatever. Dr.
Royce took my case, said he knew what my trouble
was and could help me. put myself under his
treatment, and have been gaining from the first
treatment and feel like new man, well, sleep
well, and work all day. now weigh I35 pounds
and can do a good days work. Many of my friends
saw the change and asked me what had been do
ing and what had caused the change in my ap-
pearance and tell them that Dr hOyce's meul-
cine did 1t, aud many OF them have gone to him
and been cured. JOHN VooDRY
Montpelier W.
p. SWIM answer all inquiries in writing
Please enclose a stamp for reply.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-03-17
eyes; that is, 1 put a check there
payable to his order.n
Mark Twain ON Education.

| 1t is so common that an education is
within the grasp of everyone, and if he
does not want to pay for it, why here
is the state ready to pay for it for him.
But sometimes | want to inquire what
an education is. l remember myself,
and all of you old fellows probably
remember the same of yourselves,
that when | went school | was told
that an adjective is an adverb and it
must be governed by the third person
singular, and all that sort of thing,
and when / got out of school | straight
way forgot all about it. In my com
| bined character of publisher and au-
thor | receive great many manu-
scripts from people who say they want
a candid opinion whether that is good
literature or not. That is all lie /;
what they want is u compliment. But
as to this matter of education, the first
that strikes you is how much teaching
has really been done and how much is
worthless examining. You have all
seen little book called "English as
She is Spoke" Now, in my capacity
of publisher | recently received a man
uscript from teacher which embod-
led number of answers given by her
pupils to questions prOpounded. These
answers show that the children had
nothing but the sound to go by; the
sense was perfectly empty. Here are
some of their answers to words they
were asked to define: Auriferous-
pertaining to an Orifice; ammonia
the food of the gods; equestrian-One
who asks questions parasite "a kind
of umbrella; ipecac ii man who likes
II good dinner. And here is this def
milton of an ancient word hOnored by
great party republican-a sinner
mentioned in the Bible. And here is
an innocent deliverance of a zO-Ologi-
cal kind "rhere are good many
dOnkeys in the theological gardens"
Here also is definition which really
isn't very bad in its way: DemagOgue
IA vessel containing beer and other
liquids. Here, too, is sample of IL
boys composition on girls, which,
must say, rather like:
Girls are very stuckup and dignified
in their manner and behaveyOur.
They think more of dress than any
thing and like to play with dowls and
rags. The cry if they see COW i'm
the far distance and are afraid of guns.
They stay at home all of the time and
go to church every Sunday. They are
al ways sick. They are al ways funny,
and making fun of boys hands and
they say how dirty. They can't play
marbles. pity them poor things.
They make fun of boys and then turn
round and love them. [ don't behave
they ever killed cat or anything.
They look out every mite and say,
ooh, amt the moon lovely !" Thir is
one thing | have not told, and that is
they al ways now their lessons bet
tern than boys.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-03-17
Phenomenal Cures
Bv DR.. Gage.

No wonder DR.. Gage enjoys such widespread
popularity and confidence, for never in the history
of medical science have such astounding results
been achieved. lie makes no idle boasts but
brings the evidence to our doors of his superior
skill in his chosen specially Nor does he demand
enormous fees in advance and make great prom
Uses never to be fulfilled, which we are sorry to
say is too often the with INSCRIPTIONS pre-
tenders who come once and are never again.
On the contrary DR. Gage is frank and honest in all
his dealings, and repeats his visits regularly as
others would do if they had confidence in their
ability to accomplish what they promise DR..
Gage has of in our midst like the fol-
lowing;
Miss L. Ola Turner, of Berlin. vt, had an injury
to the spine, and had not walked nor borne her
heft for six years DIR. Gage cured her and never
saw her.
Charles Buffum, Barnet VT, helpless with spinal
disease, involving liver, bowels and kidneys; cured.
Geo. S. Shaw, st. Johnsbury vt. diabetes and
nervous prOstraton and local doctors said he could
not be saved. He can be found at his office and
will speak for himself l.. Il. Nc. Farland, st.
JOhnsbury, gaind go lbs under treatment.
Deacon Batchedor st. Johnsbury, self and wife
successfully healed.
DIR. L. B. Dodge, Waterford, Vt, was so low with
Kidney disease, that he had to be moved on sheets
Was out of the village recently in apparent good
health. DIR. Gage did not see him when he sent
medicines.
Duncan Mckay GrotOn, w. says DR.. Gage
saved his life Cured without seeing him.
Mrs. VIM. K. Russ. North Hartland, VT, had a
large ovarian tumor and serious heart disease and
drOpsy. A council gave her up to die. As last
resort they wrote to DIR. Gage and he treated the
ease without seeing her and saved her life. The
case is well known.
therefore any wonder that Dr. Gage has such a
vast practcef
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-03-17
After Seven Years.

We recently published account of a remarks
BILE cure OF Ded-rldden lady in Bennington by DR.
T. w: Royce, who Is now at the Bates House il
thls village, Many ua expressed doubt to the
truth OF the report and have taken measures t.
authenticate Or dlsprOve it. To-day We have seeI
lady III this village who for seven years has been
helpless cripple, suffering from partial paralysis
ana rheumatism. During this time this lady, Mrs.
A. b. Case, who now resides with her daughter
over u. ID. Il ID. w. Cheney's store has never
ll1Ied her foot from tue floor without artificial aid
Her whole left side has during this time been at
fected by disease and during nearly three years
the Time she was never taken from the bed except
as she was lifted in the sheets. During The long
years OF her illness she attended by ply
here and IN BRANDON and one after anoI have
given her up incurable. One week ago last
w Wednesday Or. Royce called see her. He
TOOK The case for treatment, and Mrs. Cas-; began
taking his medicine, Last Wednesday afternoon
she arose from her wheel-chair, and leaning with
her hand on the back of another chair walked
across the room. The next da ~ in the same manner
she walked ON her room TO the kitchen passing
through an intervening room, and she can raise up
her foot and throw IL forward very freely. This
improvement has all taken place IN less than ten
days treatment under Dr. Royce, and she is every
day gaining, both regards the of her limbs
and her general health.
Mrs. Case is q lady 81 years old and her rapid
recovery is the more remarkable III view OF this
TACT. There can be NO doubt of the Doctors I'M
derStandihg of medicine when his prescriptions
produce such wonderful results He has seen the
encouragement that she would be able to walk or
move about under three month time and Mrs.
Case and her friends are the more grateful to DIR.
Royce Tor the very speedy relief he has brought
midst, and any one doubling the statement made
III regard to it referred the lady herself or
any member of her family for corrObOrative evil
dence. The Doctor when he took the was
confident of his ability to affect cure, and il is
his credit that he claimed less than he accomplish
ed.--Rutland Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-03-17
He Carried Out the Request.
San Francisco Chronicle.

There was il man who had great
business ability. He was a Jew. He
had not a cent. The last two state
ments do not at first sight appear to
hitch but truth is stranger than fic-
ton. There was another man who had
the cent. He was also Jew. The
centless man with the ability was the
kind of thing the abilityless man with
the cent was looking for. They made
a partnership. One thousand dollars
capital represented the cented partner,
and the ability the other fellow and
the combination worked. They made
money, and made more and more still,
until one day the man who had had the
capital died. You see the firm was
lucky. If the fellow with the business
ability had died the other fellow might
have "busted." The partner who died
left all his property to the living part
ner with the provision that he should
put the original capital $1,000 in the
coffin. He wanted capital on the 9th
err side, you see, aud | suppose he
thought that fellows of business ability
and no money were just as much in the
majority there as they are here. Well,
the surviving partner went to the rab-
bi and told him all about it. He was
honest and conscientious.
"YOu go and put it in the cOffin-the
$1,000; you can afford it. and it will
make your mind easy" said the rabbi.
The next time the rabbi met the
business man he found him very hap
Ply.
"Did you settle that thing 7"
"Oh, yes that's all fixed.n
"And you put the $1,000 in the cof-
fin ~
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-03-17
The Unseen Forces of Nature.
SUNDAY Md0dzi5le.

Nature is ever undOing what she has
already done, ever pulling her own
work to pieces, as though dissatisfied
with it, and wishing to build it up
anew. She brings flowers, trees, men,
and women into existence, tends them
with loving care, brings them to ma
turity, and cOnsigns them to decay.
The sun rises to the zenith, only to
sink again beneath the horizon. Win
ter melts into spring, and spring into
summer but summer passes into au-
tumn, and autumn into winter again.
And so it is with greater things us
we'll. The earth upon which we live
had its beginning; can we doubt it al
so must meet its end 7 Even as we
pass our little day upOn.it we can see
it change before our eyes, viewing, as
it were, but one short scene in the
mighty drama upon which the curtain
must fall at last. Forces, animate and
inanimate, are ever at wOrk-above,
below and around us. Islands are
raised from the sea mountains open,
and belch forth their fiery torrents upon
the country for miles around floods
perform their work of destruction :;
glaciers move slowly onward, and
sweep hamlets and villages away. And
the unseen forces of nature are work
ing as surely and as steadily as the
seen. That 1--WE die daily" is no mere
figure of speech at every breath we
cast of part of our substance, effete
matter from which the life has depart
ed. And the cart dies daily, too.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-03-17

Mrs. CELIA GossRLN, who resides ON Centre
street. for two years afflicted with spinal dis
ease, aud was unable to do any thing much of the
the two years of her illness she constantly en-
plOyed physicians, but one and all pronounced her
case incurable She was reduced flesh almost
TO skeleton, and was hopeless ami discouraged.
1t was in this condition that she CHILLED DR.
Royce to consult with him. and after being treated
b. him two months she is able to do her own work
and is robust and healthy. She has gained greatly
in flesh, and is, so far as her former complaint is
concerned. perfectly cured. She called and
stated the above facts, which we corrObOrated by
inquiry into the case, and wished to publicly
acknowledge her gratitude this phi ysican for the
relief he has brought her, and To add to those al
ready published her recommend of DIR. ROyce's
methods and treatment to other afflicted DIR.
Royce informs us that the of Mrs. GOsselin
was a very promising one and when he first began
did not promise her cure, but thought he could
relieve her in considerable degree. The success
gratifying to him than to thel patient.-[ Rutland
Review
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1887-03-17
Remarkable Medical Discoveries.

The Doctors constant study has been to perfect
the treatment fol- this class of diseases. Year by
year new discoveries have been made-the result
OF patient investigation-until at present system
of curing all forms of chronic lingering diseases
is established at his office which is now open at the
Avenue house, st. Johnsbury, Vt. The success OF
which is without parallel in the history of medi
cine.
The reason of the Doctors great popularity
throughout the country is because he cures his pa
tients, uses only harmless vegetable remedies, and
charges only moderate price for treatment AL
though having a large and extensive practice, and
having his time in constant demand the Doctor has
steadily maintained his